Saint Fermin

Statue, Pietà, late 16th century, carved and polychromed wood, height 81 cm, restored and polychromed by L. M. Londot in 1963.

Three neoclassical altars and a 19th-century pulpit were installed in the nave when it was enlarged. It should be noted that this pulpit reused 18th-century carved wooden panels depicting the Virgin Mary, Saint John the Baptist and Christ. These panels have now been reinserted into the contemporary altar (1963).

Renaissance-style tombstone located in the south aisle, lying in arms, coat of arms and quarters, stone. It belongs to Jean de Namur, owner of the Dhuy estate, illegitimate son of the Count of Namur, who died in 1569.

Funeral slab of François de Ronvau, known as Caverenne (died in 1603), bas-relief of the deceased kneeling before the crucifix, stone.

Created by Jean Williame, circa 1963, marble and brass, height 92 cm. Jean Willame, born on 16 March 1932 and died on 4 October 2014, was a Belgian sculptor. Trained at the School of Arts and Crafts at Maredsous Abbey, he frequently collaborated with architects (Roger Bastin, Simon Brigode, Jean Cosse, Guy Van Oost) on integrating sculpture into public buildings and religious edifices. From 1976 onwards, he taught at the Academy of Fine Arts in Namur.